“e pep fw ‘The. Weather _ US W a ther Bureaw Forecast y cloudy and warmer. (Details Page 2) P; Edition 7th rate tT UNITED: p Bain pg TN ATIONG, TED PRESS W = SCENE OF WRECK — Two police officers inspect scattered ruins of light plane which crashed yesterday..afternoon into the White Lake Township corn field killing its three occupants, By MAX E. SIMON Nosediving into a cornfield near Pontiac, a light, single-engine plane carried three persons to) their deaths Sunday afternoon. Killed instantly in the crash | were: Eari A. Trebesch, 29,. of 8712 Studebaker St., Warren; his four- year-old son, Mark; and Robert Sowders, 34, of 8661 Page St., Warren. The fight plane. a four-seat Piper Tri-Pacer, crashed into a White Lake Township field near the intersection of Fisk road and M59, two miles west of Pontiac Municipal Airport. -Debris was acuttered atoat the area. The plane was demolished. Pontiac State Police troopers Warren. Cause jand Oakland County sheriff's ‘deputies have not been able to de- termine who was piloting the plane. It was equipped with dual [controls x ke f : | Wrecking crews were forced to use cutting equipment to -emove the bodies. Scores of White Lake Township residents saw the crash. ENGINE SPUTTERED Witnesses said the plane circled the field and headed due west when the engine suddenly sput- tered. The pilot revved the motor, they sajd. Then the engine sud- denly stQpped, and the plane went screeching to the ground. The plane was flying at an altitude of approximately 500 feet Passes Truth Serum Test Clear Tunnell in Slaying Lloyd J. Tunnell, 53, held for investigation of first degree murder in the shooting of Dr. W. Carleton Warrick, yesterday was released and cleared of any con- nection with the crime. After two previous lie detector tests had produced We're Brightest City in Michigan Downtown Pontiac Has a Brilliant Glow From New Street Lights Downtown Pontiac has becomé just about the brightest downtown area in Michigan at nighttime. * * * With the new downtown street light installations nearly complet- ed by Consumers Power Co., of- fials and merchants are greeting the new nighttime brilliance’ en- thusiastically. Consumers has ‘nstalied near- ly all the 76 new lights on Sagi- naw street from Lafayette to Whittemore and on Huron street, Cass to Mill. No othe? city in Michigan is us- ing street lights as bright as Pon- tiac’s, said Edward L. Karkau, Consumer's district manager. 1 TIMES STRONGER The new fluorescent lights mmeas- ure 35,000 lumens each in bright- ness, about seven times as bright as the former conventional street lights. re By comparison, similar fluo- rescent lights installed by Con- sumers on Perry street last year measure only 20,000 lumens, “The new lamps have been avail- able industrially for about a year, but have only been' adaptable for street lighting purposes in the past few months,”’ Karkau said. x «* Karkau described the new lights, technically, as ‘double power groove largps.” : “Ip downtown Pontiac, the nu- cleus hag been ‘established for one of the best lighted down- town areas in Michigan,” said Karkau. He said installation of the lights would ke ,completed this week. * COOPERATIVE JOB Planning, designing and ingtglla- jon of the new lamps was ; - (Chotinued: on Page 2, Col. —*what police called “incon- | -iclusive results,” Tunnell passed a truth serum test Sunday. The serum was administered by Dr. John L. Abretske, of Wayne, an osteopath, while another expert, iDr. Jay B. Zee, a Detroit psycholo- | gist, questioned Tunnell. The test took place at Pontiac State Police post, Oakland Coun- y . Chief Assistant Prosecutor George F. Taylor assisted ‘in questioning. Also present- were several de- tectives from Pontiac and from the Redford State Police post. * * After 45 minutes of questioning, Tunnell was brought slowly from his hypnotic state. Police said he was ,always good fo me,” didn’t kill the doctor.” Det. Lt, William Nesbitt, com mander of the Pontiac Police Detecive Bureau 'aid Tunnell explained why he had lied in the two previous tests. “At first he told us he didn’t leave the doctor’s office at 2442 E. Huron St. after finding Warrick and calling police."’ LEFT IN FEAR “Tests proved he was lying. He told us that he had walked to the corner of Perry and Huron streets, about three doors away, because he was scared. “Then he denied he left the office for the same reason,’’ Nes- bitt revealed. ‘Tunnell, who operates a_ rest home at 1755 Williams Lake Rd., was a long-time patient of War- rick. He was the first person to (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Let's Go Skin Diving and, ‘I had consistently said, ‘‘The doctor. AP Wirephote two men and a 4-year-old boy. All were from of the nosedive crash had not been determined. 2 Warren Men, Boy Die in Plane Crash Near City when it started its plunge. The time of the crash was 4:30 p. m. Hundreds of curious motorists and township residents con- verged on the area. Traffic was snarled both ways on busy M59. Sowders had paid about $500 for a one-eighth share in the plane only a week ago. Relatives of the two men said both were experienced pilots. *« * * Trebesch held’ a commercial pilot’s license and was seeking a job as a commercial airlines pilot. He was a clerical worker at the in Warren. Sowders avas a foreman at the Budd Wheel Co. in Detroit. 8 OWN PLANE The plane is registered to the cight- member Lakeland .Fh Club which has a hangar at Pontiac Airport. Another member of the club, Dr. {Joseph L. Schirle of 330. Lorberta Lane, took his wife and daughter up in the plane shortly before noon. Schirle saw the crash vic- tims at the airport when he brought the plane back. ‘Sowders and his wife were planning to fly the plane to Florida later this month for their 10-year-old son, Steven, who is vacationing there with his grand- parents. Sowders told friends he wanted to fly yesterday “to get ae feel of the plane.” * * *« The exact time the victims left the airport could not be fixed. The club apparently kept no log of -|flights, said State Trooper Gary Powell of the Pontiac Post and Sheriff's Deputy George Lum- bard. Besides his wife, Trebesch is survived by three daughters, Bev- (Continued on Page 2, Col.“2) Believe Killer Seen in Woods State Police Close In on Man Thought to Be Marquette Escapee “A man’ believed to be the es- caped murderer of a Haze] Park tavern owner and his son was reported sighted early today in a tiny ‘wooded area west of Mar- quette. State Police, sheriff deputies and guards from the Northern: Michi- gan Prison at Marquette pre- pared to close in on Michael J. (Mike) Gisondi, 29, in an area about a quarter-mile square near Humboldt Junction, about 27 miles west of Marquette. The search was intensified in the area after a gasoline station was broken into last night at North Lake, about five miles from the wooded area. A leather jacket and some candy and food were stolen. A steady rainfall handicapped the searchers. Gisondi and his pal, Harold Hummel, were sentenced to life prison terms in 1953 by Oak- land County. Circuit Judge: H. Holland: for the 1952 “re- ’ slayings of Vidos Vinoku- row, 60, and his son, Joseph, 31, in their Oak Gardens tavern, 21630 John R. One of the biggest manhunts in the Marquette area‘s history has {Continued on Page 2, Col * General Motors Technical Center| ve ~ to wap “and Russia in Fall. Rockefeller Lets Figures Decide if He Will Run Wants Public Opinion Polls to Tell Nixon’s Strength Against Dems SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP) — Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York) will decide by Nov. 1, on the basis of public opinion’ polls, whether he will seek the 1960 Republican presi- dential nomination. The governor, who friends he would be a can- didate only if he had con- is not likely to win against, the Democratic nominee. Rockefeller takes no stock in SAN JUAN, Puerte Rico (UPI) —Everybody was having their troubles in connection with the 5Iist annual Governors’ Confer- ence here. Native Puerto Ricans shouted “Yankee, go home,” at Mrs. G. Mennen Williams, wife of Michi- gan’s governor, when she _ re- turned to the conference hotel. And relations executives from General Motors were fretting oe the treatment their . getting. Some 60 ‘ a similar. number of Redieicts shipped here espe- cially for use by the governors, were taking a beating as native drivers scraped fenders on high curbs and other cars on the nar- row streets. polls which point to the election of a Democrat as president. Bat he apparently is unwilling to challenge Nixon unless the vice president unaccountably slips in the polls to a point where thev indicate one of several Dem- (Continued on Page z, Col. 4) is, teetering on the brink of an announcement, has told, clusive evidence that Vice’ President Richard M. Nixon + i More M uggy, Damp Weather Is on Its Way More muggy and damp weather is on its way to the Pontiac area, the U.S. Weather Bureau reports, Partly cloudy and warmer through tomorrow becoming humid tonight, is the weatherman’s pre- diction. Showers,are likely tomor- row. be The low tonight will be 65 dé- grees and the high tomorrow * 88. Temperatures will average about five degrees above ‘high of 83 and normal low of 62 ‘for the next five days. It will ‘remain rather warm and humid \until Friday or Saturday | The lowest recorded tempera- ‘ture in downtown Pontiac preced- jing 8 a.m. was 34. At 1 p.m. the], \reading was 78. Find 5-Year-Old Boy Drowned Off Beach A five-year-old Detroit boy drowned Sunday afternoon at a swimming beach ‘at Camp Dear- born in Milford Township. * Thomas’ Baka, son of Mr. and Oakland Mrs. Edward Drowning | Baka, of 3580 FE. Tollin °*59| Kirby St., was 3 found by an un- ll identifieq s wi m- mer in two feet of water, accord- ha Pig ing toOakland County _ sheriff's deputies. the normal} i GUESS WHO'S COMING! him this fall. In person. Soviet accepted an invitation from President Eisenhower to visit the Unit- ed States. The President, in turn, this year. AP Wirephote — Watch for this man. You may see Premier Nikita Khrushchev has will visit the Russian leader later The drowning took place at 5 p.m. Deputies said the boy had wandered from his parents and had either gotten into water too deep for him or fainted while wading. No one saw him go cater, offi- cials reported. He was pronoynced dead by Oakland County Deputy Coroner Dr. W. C. Gibson of Mil- ford. — Books 46 Cabins bearded Imam of Yemen booked 46 cabins on the liner Sydney for his return home today. The Imam, who has been here for three-months of medical treat- at Naples after the brief train ride from Rome. Nixon, Gomulka Talk Atter Huge’ Welcome Jozef Cyraniewicz. crowss every turn. WARSAW, Poland (AP) — Vice President Richard M. Nixon met for more than three hours today with Communist chief Wladyslaw Gomulka and Premier = continued to cheer him at About 5,000 enthusiastic Poles gathered to watch Isoldier in a solemn cere-+ mony honoring Poland’s war dead. Many in the crowd cheered ment, was to board the Sydney /him with cries of “live 100 years,” a traditional cheer in Poland. An excited Polish worker bolt- Governor Is Delighted | KRISTIANSAND, Norway (AP) —Steven Rockefeller and a ap beses maid in his wealthy family’s hom plan a late summer wedding in a Gov. and Mrs. Nelson A. Rocke- ae formér maid in the Rockefeller sand...” , \ feller of New York said hey are delighted at their son’s engage- ©| ment to Anne Marie Rasmussen, prosperous Kristiansand grocer, ( AP Wirephote ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT — Steven Rockefeller, son of New, York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller, and Anne Marie Rasmussen, household, tell of their plans to wed. The ceremony will take place in a Lutheran chureh jn Sdegne, Norway, a village near the future bridée’s home town of Kristian- , 4 Rocky’s Son Will Marry “She is a wonderful eirl, ” the governor said. Announcing their engagement 21, pretty blonde daughter of a/Sunday, the young couple did not small Lutheran church in Norway. -|set'a wedding date. But @ friend of the Rasmussen family said it would probably be Aug. 22. x * * It will be performed by the Rev. Olav Gautestad in the Lutheran Church at nearby Soegne. The pastor is an old friend of the Ras- mussens. The Rockefellers are Baptists, The governor has indicated he and his wife will come ~ ae dinavia for the wedding. “IT can’t imagine that I would hot participate in the wedding of any of my children,” he told news- men Saturday. Steven, 23, and the third of his parents’ five children, first met Anne Marie when she came to the United States in 1956 to learn English and worked for a time as a maid in bis home. She left the Rockefeller employ —in —1957_ to work in a New York department store, then worked for an insur- ance firm in New York, FLEW To OSLO After serving an army hitch, young Rockefeller flew to’ Oslo July 10 and met Anne Marie. They came on to her home by motor- cycle, and the romance rumors -have been booming ever since. The girl’s father, Kristian Ras- mussen, appeared with the couple at a news conference Sunday. “If our daughter will be happy this way, we will not stop her,” he said, * * ®- Radiant Anne Marie, wearing’ a charcoal grey frock with Tos pol- ka dots, showed reporters her modest-sized engagement ring—a diamond surrounded by smaller diamonds and set in platinum. Steven said forms had been sent {Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) ~ ROME (UPI) —The black- ,Nixon place a rose wreath at the Tomb of the Unknown ? ed through police lines and grab- bed Nixon in a fierce bear hug, almost knocking him down. * * * Polish security agents pried Nixon loose and pushed the man roughly aside. Nixon was startled momentarily but quickly regained his composure. The vice presi- dent's aides said the man meant no harm and that he wanted to hoist Nixon on the shoulders of the rowd. Q WARSAW (% — Vice Adm. Hy- man Rickover, touring with Vice President Richard M. Nixon, showed no interest teday in his birthplace, the village of Ricki about 50 miles southeast of War- saw, — Asked whether he intended to visit Ricki, he replied: ‘what for?’’ : Foreign Minister Adam Rapacki author of a plan for a European atom-free zone which the United! States has rejected, sat in on Nixon’s mous with top Polish leaders. : * % * “Neexon,” ‘“Neexon,” cried many spectators as the Vice Pre- sident drove through the city in a black automobile flying the Amer- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) & sits Soviet Leader Makes History in September: Eisenhower to Return Call Later in the Year; No Dates Definite WASHINGTON (AP) President Eisenhower and Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev will ex- change visits this fall — thus taking into a new phase of diplomacy the East-West differences on which world peace hangs. Khrushchev’s visit here— a historic first by a top leader of Russian Com- munism — will be in Sep- tember. Eisenhower will go to Moscow later in the year. Exact dates for the visits have not yet been fixed. (In Warsaw, Vice Presidert Richard M. Nixon said he under- stood Khrushchev would go to the United States about Sept._15). Almost identical announcements of the plans were made here and in Moscow — the differences ap- parently only those of translation. Winding up the peace theme, the eas paragraph, .in the text re- leased by Moscow, said: “Both governments express the sagen that the forthcoming will promote the establish- i ment of better understa: between the United States and the U.S.S.R. and will —— - the cause of peace.” Eisenhower _ cilled a Spécial announcement here. Exchanges at this meeting with reporters developed also: BIG 3 MEET SET 1. Before meeting with Khrush- chev here, Eisenhower will go to Europe later this month to confer with British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan, French Presi- dent Charles de Gaulle and West Germany’s Chancellor Konrad Adenauer. Tentative arrangements are being made in Paris to hold a meeting of the Western Big Four chiefs of government here late in August, reliable informants said. The plann- ing was still in the formative stage, and details still had to be settled. 2. Exchanges on the question of Khrushchev-Eisenhower visits have been going on for some time; were initiated well before Vice President Richard M. Nixon went to Russia. Eisenhower said he ‘told Nixon on the day the vice president left for Russia that _negotiations in form were in progress to- ward an exchange of visits be- tween Khrushchev and himself. Eisenhower said he told Nixon not to open the subject of the ex- change visits, but that there was ino prohibition on him to discuss- ing the matter once the subject was opened up. * * * an telling of his plans to go to Europe to confer with the heads of state of Great Britain, France and West Germany, Eisenhower said coordination between the -|Allied powers has been zood. Naples Off Bottle Now NAPLES, Italy (UPI)—Normal water service was restored to this port city yesterday after a dry week that- put some 600,000 Neapolitans on the bottle, The water supplies were cut off last Sunday when a landslide blocked a main aqueduct leading from the mountains, and many resi- dents had to resort to-beer, wine and soft drinks to quench their Comics ........ decvsvenceeue 26 County News ... ++. 2 Biditeriale ......c.csescccens is Obituaries ............... .. 23 Sports .........0..: cece e 2022 OTR os 5 ee scr: -, % TV) & Radio Programs .. 33 Stay Alive Longer ...,.... » it Wilson, Earl .............. ks] Women’s Pages ......... 15-17 * But, he added, there are prob- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) To Dedicate Mansion of Thomas Edison WEST ORANGE, N.J. (UPI) — The rambling, 23-room Victorian- style mansion of the tate Thomas A. Edison will be dedicated as a national monument today - The mansion, recognized as an outstanding example of Victorian architecture, will be turned over * .|to the national parks service dur- — sue |ing a ceremony. Known ds Glep- mont, it was Edison’s home for 45 years and the scene of many of his inventions. 48 Die Fighting Fire ALGIERS (UPI)—The French army reported yesterday that ' 48 soldiérs were killed Saturday while fighting a forest fire 80 miles ges of Constantine, The ae. ith flames, Home news: conference to make the a. ae CT mee oe | * ¥ x _*¢ “= = \ fe Mee : ” : . a j = , } . * / . : . : i SN yo THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 3, 1959 : ba 4 a ca & is ss é a , a: ‘ a al. oledo Ousts Autos Kits Em Out Plane Crash Near City} of Downtown Kills 3 From. Warren 45-Day Experiment Is " The Day in Birmingham , Citizens Research Council © Sets Bloomfield Meeting _ , the City of the Straits Pythian - Lodge and of the DOKK, Pyth- ians. - “g BIRMINGHAM—Meyer L, Pren- tis, president of the Citizens Re- |search Council of Michigan, and * |nounced plans for the annual meet- ing of the Citizens Research Coun- 1 | (C ti d F P. O ) Started With Malls for on ee 7 erly, 8, Deborah, 2, and Carol, Pedestrians Only 1 ! * *” * 14 months. —The ; | Sowders is survived by his wife, ; ‘uit dite ee ‘pitas trom the Eve. ol, oe two children, Steven, heart of downtown’ Toledo in the! 20. and Lauri Jean, 18 months. start of a 43-day experiment. FLEW TO MEXICO Curs were banished {rom a four-) Sowders and Trebesch were block area and walking became eyusins. the only permitted mode of trans- x * portation, The president of the Lakeland «< 2 © 'Fiying Club is Joseph A. Gillis With all the hoopla accorded the Jr., Democratic state representa- arrival of the automobile half a tive and son of a Detroit Record. century ago, the pedestrian came | er's Court judge. into his own on the mails — the, * * area sealed off from traffic. | Gillis flew the same plane to street Mexico earlier this month. He is ‘dou Cae: bene a trate lights |Presently on active duty with the ignored. In their places, 19.000 |Ait Force Reserve at Bakalor . iAir Force Base, Ind potted plants, 1,000 evergreens | c. «= and other trees are to sprout. Workmen have painted outlines the 43rd Carrier Wing on the streets where gardens and based at Selfridge Air Force Base. patios will be built if Toledo takes' At first it was believed Gillis to: the see | Was one of the victims as the FIGHT SHOPPING CENTERS | plane was registered to the club Downtown businessmen hope the) UAder his name. malls will serve as the inner city's) William Welke, of 752% Pontiac answer to the convenience of shop- r ‘ Trail, Walled Lake, maintenance ping centers on the outskirts. officer of the club, said the plane Like many metropolitan areas, ‘appeared to be in good condition. Tolede, a city of nearly a third | Government investigators were ot a million people, found its |0 begin a probe of the accident , Township. He called the accident} ihe’d been shot the night of July 24. Gillis is a lieutenant Colonel with |, “extremely unusual."’ ® * * Even if a‘ pilot let go of the controls completely, Silberg said, the plane would tend to fly straight at a level altitude. Tunnel Is Cleared in Dector's Murder (Continued From: Page One); discover the doctor moments after * * * Warrick, of 263 Chippewa St., died of bullet wounds at Pontiac General Hospital the following night. Tunnell was arrested a week ago by State Police and Pontiac police for investigation of nar- cotics violations. After further questioning about! WE KNOW WHO YOU ARE the murder, detectives dropped the narcotics charge and booked him for investigation of murder last Tuesday. & « * Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller found that his fame had preceded him as he arrived in Puerto Rico this weekend to attend the Governors’ Confer- * — New York’s cil to be held Oct..15 at Bloom- ence. Rockefeller says he'll decide by Nov. 1, on the basis of public opinion polls, whether to seek the 1960 Republican presidential nomination. ys 74 AP Wirepheote > Tne ruth serum test was agreed POCKEfeller Lets Figures said, ‘“I-want to clear my name.” downtown area choked by traf- today. é The tests differ in that a lie fic. Shoppers were becoming tok ft detector test cah only indicate | mere and more reluctant to go | The plane was traveling slowly| Whether a question is answered (Continued From Page One) downtown, ; j when it started its plunge, wit- correctly. The serum test makes | ocratic epponents could defeat nesses said. They reported the craft ‘‘crumpled like a bali” upon hitting the ground. It did not burn. The victims were not positively identified for three hours. The e 8 Of bodies were taken to the D. E. The idea of creating malls where Pursl pedestrians could roam at will Wil chard Cater Eee Home, 151 Or backed vigorously by Downtown Toledo Associates, Toledo's mer-| Rebert Forsyth, Sowders’ fath- chant group. er-in-law, said Sowders had sold : t The. ica, was suggeeted 60 tt * Pee Bese © the Detroit City Airport to buy American cities two years ag0 | into the Oakland County group. by Lewis Mumferd, writer and 2 i. city planner, who told the Inter- | Friends said Sowders had ex- national Congress of Lecal Pressed his desire to fly a larger Authorities at The Hague: “Ei-- plane. . ther the motor car will drive us - * ft all out of our cities or the cities | Officers of the flying club were will have to ) drive out the moter |COmpletely baffled by the crash. car.” --| “One of the plane’s character- City officials hope the public will return to public transportation, . which will drop shoppers off at the malls’ eight archway entrances. it impossible for a subject to lie, police said. ~ ; : . : Some of his strategists have told gennthe said — rere cpernte| the New York governor that his timing is too late. They say the any further about the murder and reaction to Nixon’s Soviet. visit were “satisfied he is innocent in wit) be a rise in the vice presi- the ier + |dent’s poll popularity at the time They also didn’t indicate further S°M*#*Her Plans his decision. investigation as to whether Tun- * * nell had misused any narcotics) But the governor insists adarr- which he had obtained for patients antly he will make no decision un- at his rest home. til fall. Gov. G. Mennen Williams of Michigan told a morning news conference he did not consider him. Japan Volcano Erupts KUSHIRO, Japan (UPID— Picturesque 4,884-foot Mt. Mea- kan in Japan's Akan National Park erupted for 15 minutes yes- terday, spewing flaming lava at this time. ; “ istics is its basic stability,’ said Tonight, the malls, dubbed “To-!pavid Silberg, treasurer, of 6321 fedo Shoppers’ See-way,” will be st James St., West Bloomfield officially dedicated by Mayor John ; lke, Nikifa Reveal and smoke 2,200 feet into the sky. Police reported no __ injuries among sightseers in the area. Yager and Lucas County Commis-| sioner Ned Skeldon while a band . plays “On the Mall.” = x * During the next 45 days, Tole- déans ‘will be surveyed and, if they Meets Polish Leader Exchange Visits Set (Continued*From Page One) lems that ought to be talked out between heads of government. He remarked that it is good for these himself a presidential candidate , approve of the malls, the idea (Cotitinued From Page One) coming off > right guard and leaders to see each other. Decide Whether He'll Run | problems, which he termed tran- sitory, demand his full attention, | the governor said. Williams said he had no person- lal choice at the moment to lead lthe Democratic ticket. “I am fond of all Democrats, he said. TOUGHER THAN: NIXON He said he felt Rockefeller jwould be a more difficult Republi- can choice to beat than Vice Pres- ident Richard M. Nixon, But, he said. any liberal Democrat iwould defeat Rockefeller. | Rockefeller clearly is the star so jfar of the 5lst annual Governor's Conference, opening today. Dressed in a conservative dark ” Local financial suit despite San Juan’s muggy Childhood will always remain with heat, he kept reporters laughing ‘most of the way through a news ‘conference in which he said he ‘has no intention of seeking the presidency but— | He wouldn’t preclude the possi- | bility of completely changed cir- | cumstances under which he could become a candidate. It was news to him that: former Gov. Thomas E. Dewey had ad- vised him to make a decision on Rockefellers Son ‘to Wed in Norway | (Continued From Page One) ‘off Saturday for the publishing of the marriage banns, which in Nor- |way must be done three weeks before the wedding. But this peri- ‘od may be reduced by the Depart- lment of Justice if the applicant | Shows cause, | Young-Rockefeller, a graduate | of Princeton University, said he will return to New York in Sep- | tember and enter one of his fam- | ily’s businesses. “This will change my life com- | pletely.” Anne Marie said. “Everything will become different for me. but what I have brought with me from the home of. my ‘me. I will remain the one I am.” | * * * | She said she and Steven would \live in an apartment in New York ‘but that they haven’t found one jyet. Anne Marie added that she iwants to keep house herself. ' Steven said he will stay vith the |Rasmussens until the wedding and added he would like to get in some |fishing. Putting his’ arm around Anne Marie, he added, “I was for a business session. Fo field Hills Country Club. * * «* Research council members and their guests will convene at 4 p.m. the forma! meeting will be a socia hour and dinner. . The Citizens Research Council is an independent, non partisan, | privately supported research agency which has been devoting its attention to public. affairs since its founding in 1916. Purpose of the research council is to promote more efficient, eco- nomical and responsible govern- ment. DANIEL W.. SYMONS Pythian Memorial Service for Danie] W. Symons, 91, of 544 W. Brown St., Birmingham, will be held 8 p.m, today at Manley Bailey Funeral Home in Birming- ham. x & Funeral service will be at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at the funeral home. Entombment ‘vill be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Symons died Saturday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pon- tiac, after a short illness. He was a member of First Pres- byterian Church of Birmingham, the Birmingham Knights of Pyth- ias Lodge,-a current member of Mother Claims Endurance Mark HERMOSA BEACH, Calif. (UPD 55 hours and 37.11 minutes. an underwater diving long submersion. Mrs; Fisher was pronounced in good condition when she came up. bottle.. isure lucky catching this one." |Northridge, Calif. - llowing | Dearborn a past chancellor-commander of —A 23-year-old mother of three children today claimed a new underwater endurance record of Mrs. Dolores Fisher, operator of school, climbed out of the water last night after a doctor ordered her topside for an examinatign. Mrs. Fisher was reluctant to surface but her co-workers were becoming worried about the possible effects of the She wore an aqua lung during her stay on the pool bottom and was fed liquids through a squeeze The old record was 50 hours and 2.43 minutes set last May 16 by Mrs. Alberta Jones of ; one son, Lloyd of Man- ton; 2}. grandchildren, 46 great-grandchildren. Soviets Reject British Request Plea to Intervene in New Red Rebellion in Laos Denied by Gromyko GENEVA (AP)—The Soviet Un- ion has rejected a British plea to intervene in a new Communist re- bellion in the southeast Asian kingdom of Laos. British Foreign Secretary Sel- wyn Lloyd discussed thé new out- break of violence in what was for- merly French Indochina with So- viet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko Sunday. Official sources said Lloyd had told Gromyko that Britain is gravely concerned over the situa- tion and that“Gommuinist North Viet Nam, Laos’ northeastern neighbors, is aiding the rebels with men and arms, In rejecting this, Gromyko ‘|claimed the Laotian government had violated the 1954 Indochina armistice, under which Laos was New Underwater (to vemai, neutral and establish national front government with Communist participation. Britain and the Soviet Union were co- chairmen of the armistice confer- ence, viet Union last ‘month had urged reestablishment of the Indian-Cana- dian - Polish Armistice Commis- sion which was abolished five months ago. Britain turned down that proposal after the Laotian the commission again. The Soviet foreign minister also denied that North Viet Nam is assisting the rebels. Escaped Murderer Reported Sighted (Continued From Page One) been under way since last Thurs- day when Gisondi threatened a Gromyko recalled that the So- — government had refused to accept . ican flag and the red and white|Clasped Nixon around his middle, Polish banner. almost weeping. Police and Nix- Herbert G. Klein, Nixon's press|"’S aides went quickly to his side officer, reported that the calls on/49d people in the crowd set «up Zawadsk at Belvedcre Palace ‘he chant “stolat,” moaning “may will be adopted permanently. the race this fall. As to whether all this may lead = 2 to a summit conference of East HADN'T HEARD d West, Eisenhower ffect | Neith had he heard, he said, JD tM K’ Tri brushed iaat tae sta prema: of a Pedcton fy'sen seen e LOSpeCcts OL Mr. K's Trip ture question. He said such a {Javits (R-NY) that accelerating | prison, trusty garbage truck driver with a knife, : ' Troepers at a roadblock on U.S. 41 said they saw a pickup truck \approach without lights at about Stainless Steel Not New Stainless steel first came into this morning and on Parliament) Speaker Czeslaw Wycech were “very friendly in every respect.” x «+ & He declined to disclose what subjects were discussed, Nixon's call on Gomulka stretched out through lunch time. The two men discussed international problems. so intently they decided they might as well continue. Gomulka arranged to have luncheon served. During the ceremony at the tomb, one of the Nixon's well- wishers handed the vice president his 5-year-old daughter to hold. Nixon held the girl in his arms, | turned to. the crowd around him Cool Canadian air covered the and called out as they applauded: prominence in the early 1900’s*and was introduced by an English inventor. Mostly Pleasant. Weather Prevails Throughout U.S. By The Associated Press Fairly pleasant weather pre- vailed today in most of the coun- try, although it was a little cool in the northeast and showers sprinkled scattered sections. you live 100 years.” x *® * Grinning, Nixon moved back to- ward his car, and the procession went off tothe government offices for calls on Communist party leader Wladyslaw Gomulka,- Pre- mier Jozef Cyrankiewicz and For- eign Minister Adam Rapacki. Earlier, Nixon paid a protocol call on President Aleksandr Za-w- adski. who had invited him to Po- land, and on Parliament Speaker Czeslaw Wycech. Nixon delivered a_ letter of| greeting from President Eisen- hower. conference was absolutely im- practical unless there were ad- vance indications of results. But. with the prospective collapse of the Geneva foreign minsiters’ conference, it was obvious that there was opening up now a new, higher level of exchanges which the Western allies hope may bring on the great issues between the East and West. the forthcoming Eisenhower- Khrushchev visits was favorable, * =) * though not unanimously so. Wycech showed Nixon the his- positive | First reaction in Congress to. events would force such a decision ‘earlier than expected. | Yes, Rockefeller continued, he | had a lot of letters urging him to | run. No, he hadn’t counted them, | but they probably ran into the _hundreds. What was. his re- | action to these and newspaper reports of his possible candidacy? - “I’m interested, like everybody some alteration in Soviet positions ‘else is,’’ he said with another wide ‘grin. j *® * * He flatly rejected suggestions he might run for the vice presidency lon a ticket headed by Nixon. He was kind in his comments, how- ‘ever, about his potential rival. to GENEVA (AP) — The prospect ‘of a visit to the United States by Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev crisis after the collapse of the for- ‘eign ministers conference here. * * * U. S.. British and French offi- cials all conceded that the con- ference almost certainly will end in disagreement~ Wednesday. The only reservation they’ make js that some unforseen and radical change of position by Russia could alter the outcome even on the fi- U.S. Eases Allied Fears ae |ference, which they still ardently, believe | desire. They apparently jtalks between the Sov'>t Premier eased Allied fears today of a dan-|and the U.S. President would open gerous new flareup in the Berlin up prospects for agreement at the i issues. 1 ‘Our City Becomes Brightest in State (Continued From Page One) | Summit on at least one or two 2:45 -a.m, It stopped about 300 from the roadblock, . they said, and a man jumped out and ran into the woods alongside the road. - Officers said they gave chase but lost sight of the man in the darkness and heavy undergrowth. The abandoned truck was found to be registered to Leander John- son of Negaunee, who was away from the home when officers sought to talk to him. They said earlier they were awaiting reports of thefts from farms in an effort to trap Gisondi. -Gisondi and Hummel were es- capees from the Ionia State Reformatory at the time of the northeast corner from Maine) “We must all work for a better! toric 5-foot mace used to preserve) S€n- Everett M. Dirksen of Illi-| Nixon, he said, “seems to bea cooperatively, Karkau said, by the through New York and Pennsyl-|jife for our children.” vania and into West Virginia. * Temperatures ranged from the! After placing a wreath of pink 60s into the, 40s, far below normal roses on the memorial tomb and in most of the region. reviewing an honor guard, Nixon Readings were in the 60s in a/suddenly moved toward the thou- narrow belt extending from Vir-|sands of spectators applauding ginia through the Ohio Valley and|and cheering him. The crowd gave the Great Lakes region into the|cries of ‘“‘long life.” One man upper Mississippi Valley, The 70s;broke through crying ‘‘Neexon.” were the rule in most other areas order inthe Polish Parliament: “We could use something like that in our Senate,” the vice pres- ident commented. - The reception Sunday was the most rousing Nixon had. gotten. For nearly 15 miles, ecstatic crowds cheered the delighted vice president and showered him with flowers after he arrived by plane He bore down like a fullback except for the 80s in the southern and centra] plains and the South- . west desert region and the 50s near the Pacific Coast and parts of the northern Rockies. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly eleedy and warmer threugh temorrew, mere humid tenight and temerrow a chance of thundershowers. Southerly winds 6-10 miles teday and tegight in- creasing te 10 te 16 miles tomerrew. Today in Pontiac wo temperature preceding 8 a.m. At @ am: Wind Velocity & m. ph. Direetion—South west. Gun sete Monday at 7:50 p.m. Sun rises Tuesday at §:27 a m. . Moon sets Monday at 7 p.m. Moon rises Tuesd@y at 3:34 a.m Downtown Temoeresteres 6am . . ils. M. .. 78 | Ta.m... 61 Pl fe casatsenc 75) 8a. m. . 6 lp. m. 16 oa. m. 710 oD. Mm. 1% 1am 74 Sunday in Pontiac (As recorded downtown) Highest temperature .........6..4. Md Lowest temperature .........0008....54. temperature .. .......05 - 668 eather—Sunny. Highest Noeretune 4 | Pe bere ocncened onan temperature Mean tem sb ee er ‘eather y. — Highest and Lowest T res Tuts Dete in Bs Yokes 96 in 1872 E 49 in 1907 Sunday's Temperature Chart 61 Marquette CHEERFUL INTRODUCTION and Polish Vice President. Oscar SASSEIES TSS Seuesesesxeuetsus tions. from Moscow. nois, Republican leader, said the leading candidate for the prize.” talks if suctesful could ‘‘enshrine'He thought Nixon had “handled the President~as the boldest and'himself with great skill under most determined peacemaker in|yaried and difficult circum- many gennerations.”’ , stances” in his tour of the. Soviet From Sen. Mike Mansfield of|Union and his encounters with Montana, assistant Democratic Premier Nikita Khrushchev. leader, came the comment that he; The Democratic picture was had no doubt Eisenhower's deci-| ejouded by the reluctance of most sion was prompted by “good and) o¢ that party's governors to sufficient reasons.’ Mansfield said speak out in favor of any par- there should be “no petty, partisan! tioular candidate. quibbling’’ and that he himself would give the President's decision full support. * * * But. Sen. Homer E. Capehart (R-Ind) protested that “it lodks like we're again being taken in by the Russians." Khrushchev is expected to visit ham A. Ribicoff insisted that Sen. John F. ‘Kennedy (D-Mass party's nomination, some of his \colleagues were not so- sure: Gov. Leroy Collins of Florida ‘said his state probably will. get Although Connecticut Gov. Abra-| Washington for two or three days to engage in, as the announcement put it, informal talks with the dicted compromises will be reached by which all major can- behind its Sen. George A. Smath-| ers as a favorite son. But he pre-| : AP Wirephete Via Radic ~~ Vice President Richard Nixon Lange smile as they motor in from Warsaw's Babice military airport after Nixon's arrival from Moscow Sunday. Lange is a former professor at the University of Chicago and once headed Poland's delegation to the United Na- President. didates witl be represented on the x *® Plans are for the Russian leader to put in another 10 days or so in travel about the United States. The hope obviously is that these travels may change sonie of Khrushchev's ideas about the strength an‘ character of this country and its people. Eisenhower smilingly ‘described his announcement that Khrushchev would visit this country in Sep- tember and that he would return the visit later as one of the worst- kept secrets in — se: _ The Russian radio made the announcement about the time the was ft with news- men, Also there been word earlier from congressional sources| the mysterious bombing yester- that Eisenhower's news conference! day of a culvert on a mountain call was for the purpose. of stating| road near the village of Lefka. that Khrushchev was coming here. | . NIKITA’S BEEN HINTING _ ae Rich Near Denver Khrushchev: has been throwing) DENVER — The richest déposits out hints for months that he was of gold in Col were first dis- ready and willing to accept an if- covered in the mountains 100 miles son, including Smathers, will be able to control it. Gov. Robert B. Meyner of New Jersey, a prospective favorite son with obvious national ambitions, told a news conference he has no intentions now of becoming a can- didate. But he said that ‘‘if the stream indicated I might swim in a certain direction, I might." More Trouble on Cyprus NICOSIA, Cyprus (UPI)—Mil- itary authorities disclosed last night that they had set up road blocks in north Cyprus to catch gun-runners believed supplying arms to both Greek and Turkish gangs. The disclosure followed - |vitation to visit the United States. ‘north of Denver, » ae ‘ Bo ‘ | A ; . = . a ’ . ! at et fs 24 state’s delegation, and no one per-| nal day. Informants said the West will not change its" position.. * *.2 & | Negotiations have come almost to a standstill. The only East- West talk scheduled today was a luncheon meeting between Rus- sia’s Andrei A. Gromyko and British Foreign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd. The Briton was to meet before and after with Secretary of State Christian A. Herter and French Foreign Minister Maurice Couve de Murville. j * * * | Before talk arose of an invita- ‘lied delegations here wert con- lecerned over what Russia would j}do about West Berlin when efforts jto reach an agreement finally col- ‘lapsed. * * * Now Allied diplomats, especial- ly the British and West German, express the view that so long as high-level discussions are in pros- pect or under way, Khrushchev can be counted on to keep his threats against West Berlin in suspension. . ; * & ft Lloyd and British Prime Minis- ter. Harold Macmillan see a Khrushehev . Eisenhower meeting as a step toward a Summit con- Communists Walk Out of Indian Parliament NEW DELHI, India (AP) — Communist members walked out of the India’s Parliament today when the government refused ‘to make public documents on ‘the in Kerala State. / * & ®, Prime Minister Nehru’'s gdvern- ment took over contro] of strife- torn Kerala Friday. It acted un- ouster of the Communist regime Low. Enthusiasm of downtown mer- chants was expressed by George Richman, president of the Down- town Merchants Assn. 'change,"' said Richman. * * * “With the downtown area is the leading candidate for his|tion soon from President: Eisen-| brightened up at night, we expect. |hower to Khrushchev, all the Al-| there will now he a strong move- ‘ment to make other improvements downtown. * ® * , “The lights will improve down town Pontiac's competitive ability for nighttime shoppers.” one of the City was to help crease fts po center, / 2 lighting is a erly - lighted commercial area tends to ‘fold up at night,’ while a well-lighted one tends new lights. | x * * he noted, der a constitutional for|more in its annual light bill, authorizing dismissal of a stute|said. The City Commission government unable to rule in ac-|proved the extra expense cordance. with the constitution. ‘this year, . Pues, ae wv . * City Engineering Department, headed by John Emerson, and ders — the tavern was not robbed Consumers’ Electrical Engineering; came when a : Department, headed by Gordon A.. 16-year-old In “The merchants are very grate- ful to Consumers and to the City \Commission for making the Mayor Philip._E..Rowston said commission's aims wn Pontiac in- larity as a retail City Manager Walter K. Willman pointed out the safety factor in the ‘The downtown area at night should be-a safer place for pe- destrian shoppers and motorists, Vinokurow killings, : A break in the baffling mur- dianapolis, Ind. girl told police the pair had confessed the murders to her during their flight from Mich- Besides his escape from Ionia and Marquette, Gisondi, who stead- ily maintained his innocence dur- ing his trial, had once fled *from Jackson Prison where he had been sentenced by Judge Holland, He then was shifted to the tougher prison at Marquette. Survey Sees Bigger Year making it a more enjoyable place i Or U. S ° Car Ss vestment survey today estimated the 1960 automobile market at 614 million cars, up about half a mil- lion from the current year. In an analysis of the auto indu- try, Value Line Investment Survey viewed 1960 as ‘‘a good year for production; an uncertain, perhaps even a chaotic, year for profits."’ It predicted the increased sales will come almost entirely from the new, smaller cars to be built by General Motors, Ford and Chrysler. The survey said preliminary pro- duction plans of these companies call for 600,000 of the smaller cars and commented: ‘We see no rea- son for doubting the Big Three's ability to sell their new cars—the only question is, will they make any money doing it?’’ DETROIT W—A New York in- THE mowtas PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 8, 1959 “Va > State Park Visitors Post ‘a ‘National Record in 195 9 ~ WASHINGTON (UPD -- Pein til due serial anceaa seeking outdoor recreation made| to about $ ceuts per visit. a record number of visits to state| National Park Service said these parks last year, the National Park|per-visit costs have remained vir- ‘Service has reported.‘ tually the same during the past So eo owe few years. Visits exceeded 237 million, a Sista cal are 6 cae new annual travel record and an|2,335 with an over-all acreage of increase of 20.5 million, or 9 per|*+405.901, cent, over 1957. Seven states reperiea mors (Marriage Licersel$ ¥ than 10 million visits. New York led with 33 million and was fol- lowed by California With 19.9 million; Pennsylvania, 19.5 mil- on “\Michigan, 18.5 million; , 16.9 million; Oregon, 10.5 million, and’ Illinois, 10 million, | Judy M. smith: Northviie. Tent and ‘trailer camping surged| William H. Schiele, 4730 Oakgrove 94 per cent. California had the big- Barbara A. Lloyd, 4730 Oakgrove gest carhper clientele, reporting 3 a Fg ln Strathmore million camper days, - ‘* * Clare oO. Res ee Holly Aron New York and Michigan. each} Douglas J. Teasdale. reported 1.8 million camper days. Janice K. Morin, Lake ie Orion Other states reporting’ . a larger a A. Sartell, 879 Hollywood camping patronage were Pennsyl-| *"" ™ oa ons ‘